FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206   207   208   209   >>  
ld prosecute War with her largest ruine? how hath Fraunce Sowed such inveterate hate within your brest That to confound him you will undergoe The orphans curse, the widdowes teares and cries Whose husbands in these warres have lost their lives? Ere you contend discourse your grievances. _Lew_. False Ferdinand, his sonne, ravisht our child. _Ferd_. Now by my knighthood, honor, and this gage, Fraunce, Ile approve you wrong that Ferdinand. _Phil_. Who can accuse him? _Lew_. That did Rodorick. _Pem_. That Traytor for a deed so false, so foule, Hath answerd it by this even with his soule. _Nav_. Our sonne and valours bloome, th[e] English Pembrooke, By Lewes treachery were butchered. _Phil_. Were the whole world joynd in so false a thing, Alone Ide combat all and cleere the King. _Pem_. Fraunce never had designe in their two deaths. _Nav_. He leagu'd with Burbon that destroyd my child. _Lew_. He poysoned her deservedly. _Phil_. That deed of shame Cut off his life and raced out Burbons name. _Lew_. His death shalbe thy death, for thy hand slue him. _Nav_. This other in the battell twice to day Made us retire. Fraunce, shall we joyne in league Till we have veng'd our malice on these knights? _Lew_. Navar, agreed. Souldiers, this kyld your Lords. _Nav_. And this our fame. Let's mangle them with swords. _Pem_. Take truce a while with rage: heare what we'le urge. This knight slew Burbon, this inforst you fly; Therefore you hate them and for hate they die. Since then true vertue is disfigured, Desert trod downe, and their heroick worth In justice doomd on Traytors merits Death, Behold these two, which thousands could not daunt, But your ingratitude, on bended knee Yeeld up their swoords to bide your tyranny. 'Twas he kild Burbon; if you love him dead, Shew it by paring off this valiant head: Do you the like. To this revenge apace: They feare not threats, and scorne to beg for grace. _Lew_. And they shall find none. _Nav_. Knights, tryumph in death: We are your headesmen, kings shall stop your breath. _They take off their helmets_. _Lew_. Philip, my sonne! _Nav_. Young Ferdinand my joy! _Pem_. Call them not sonnes, whom you would fayne destroy. _Nav_. Hold not our age too long in deepe suspect. Art thou [my] Ferdinand? _Lew_. And thou [my] Philip? _Ferd_. We are the friendly sonnes of adverse parents, Your long lost children: though supposed slayne, We live and
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   191   192   193   194   195   196   197   198   199   200   201   202   203   204   205   206   207   208   209   >>  



Top keywords:

Fraunce

 

Ferdinand

 
Burbon
 

sonnes

 

Philip

 

knight

 

Traytors

 
mangle
 

Therefore

 

justice


merits

 

inforst

 

ingratitude

 

thousands

 

Behold

 
bended
 

disfigured

 
Desert
 

vertue

 

swords


heroick

 

destroy

 

helmets

 
headesmen
 

breath

 

children

 
supposed
 

slayne

 
parents
 

adverse


suspect
 
friendly
 
tryumph
 
Knights
 

paring

 

swoords

 

tyranny

 

valiant

 

scorne

 

threats


revenge

 
approve
 

grievances

 

ravisht

 

knighthood

 

accuse

 

valours

 
bloome
 
Traytor
 

Rodorick